Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1922 — Page 2

2

VALUATION IS ' BELOW OWNER’S APPROXIMATION $5,000,000 Difference Could Be Avoided by Experts, Says Groninger. Disclosure of a difference of more ! than $5,000,000 between the valuations ! placed on the property of the Indiana Dell Telephone Company in Indianapolis , ly the company and by the engineering department of the public service commis- j sion In the bearing on the telephone rate iucrease petition contains strong argument for the employment of ap- \ praisal engineers to represent the city, so j the public irfTiy have a say in the valua- ; tion, upon which rates are based, de- | •dared Corporation Counsel Taylor E. j Groninger today. The company engineers value the plant ] at $14,979,503.45. The commission engineers say it is worth $9,007,033, or $5,311,930.45 less. ' Both of these appraisals were made by | competent, expert engineers and the fact I there is such a vast difference Is a strong J lrgument in favor of the city having its j own expert appraisal engineer to check j over and possibly make a much lower appraisal even than that of the commis- ; sion,” said Mr. Groninger. "If the commission were to regard the ■ appraisal of the telephone company as the ■ one on which to make a return and al- ; low them S per cent on their valuation such return would amount to $400,000 more a year which patrons of the telephone company would have to pay. s “The same appraisal engineers of the telephone company showed a depreciation charge of $741,139.51. -The commission’s experts showed It should be $490,616.35, or $240,523.16 less. This depreciation Is always allowed as one of the operating expenses and must be paid for by the patrons. If the city had an expert to ■ dig into these figures very likely we could cut the figure down even lower." Mayor Shank has proposed the city council appropriate SIO,OOO to the legal department to hire appraisal engineers to assist the corporation counsel. Mr. Groninger said he was convinced he 1 could save tax payers many thousands of dollars in utility rates If equipped with such assistance. MONONR. R.TO HAVE STATION ON NORTH SIDE Estimated 25 Per Cent of Windy City’s Passengers Wfil Use New Depot. Twenty-five per cent of the passengers traveling by passenger train between I’hicago and Indianapolis will take advantage of the new Monon Railroad station to be constructed at Maple Road boulevard aud Mouon tracks, near the ' fairground, It was estimated today by F. V. Martin, general ageut -of the local passenger department. The trains using this route are scheduled to begin stopping at this place Sunday. The trains will now run on the following schedule: The Hoosier, leaves Chicago, 5 ft. m.. arrives Indian- : apolis. 9:45 p. m.; the Business Men’s Special, leaves Indianapolis, 4:30 p. m., arriving Chicago, 9:10 p. m. - This schedule provided for an earlier leaving time from* Chicago and a later leaving time for Indianapolis and less time on the read. It is estimated that ; twenty minutes time will be saved by persons boarding and lighting from the train at the. Maple Road station. This; time is consumed by a train from the site i of the new station to the Union Station. V side track for Pullman cars will be i constructed ami a Pullman yard main- i rained. Taxi stands will be at the sta-j tlon. Births Pred and Jessie Garrett, 2315 North Meridian, girl Albert and Margaret Staub, 1636 Flctch-! er, boy. Harry and Cornetia Hartman, 1402 i South Capitol, boy. Edwin and Adalaide White, 932 North Senate, boy. Orlander and Josephine Davidson. s62' West Tenth, boy. Charles and Helen Baird, 543 North Livingston, girl. Steve and Susie Marshall, city hospital, ; girl. Thomas and Bertha Alstott, city hos- j pital, boy. Lawrence and Alma Deer, city hospital,! boy. Harry and Letha Puckett, 721 East Harrison, girl. Harold and Leona Slider, 2737 Sherman ; drive, girl. Vfetoc_and Oliver Ziegler, 30 North Eider, boy. Harold and Emelie Riley, 911 Roache.' boy. Louis anl Druzilla Mulberry. 744 Cen- ■ ter, boy. Gabriel and Georgia Johnson, 421 West! Sixteenth piace. girl Thomas and Henrietta Mattingly, 235 South Walcott, boy. Evan aud Anna GachofF. i<?2 Bright, girl. Jerry and Ella Freeland, St. Vincent j Hospital, girl. Mdus and Alta House, St. Vincent Hos pital, boy. Theodore and Mabel/Cornwell, St. Vin cent Hospital, boy. Verne and Gladys Harvey, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Perry and Lizzie Thomas, 4450 Baltimore, girl. Romm- and Mary Cooley, 409 South Harris, girl. Harry and Ruth Estle, 1239 Leonard, girl. Maurice and Elizabeth Pennicke, 319 North Forest, girl. Dean and Mabel Snoddy, Sixty-First and Cooper, boy. Walter and Margaret Chew, 2220 Morgan, boy. a William and Edna Hampton, Ward's Sanatorium, girl. Frederick and Lillie Clements, 3335 West Washington, boy. Harry and Doretha Light, 2010 Cooper, boy. Byron and Laura Smith, 2149 Fountain, boy! Dewey and Anah Lawrence, 1237 Reisner, boy. Lee and Victoria Lunderman, 479 West Twenty-Fifth, boy. John and Edna Gaines, 916 West Twenty-Sixth, boy. Deaths Harold Morgan. 15 days, 014 North California, premature birth. Elizabeth Mvers, 29, Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. George W. Sims. 72. 2237 Mortindale, chronic idvrstiti.il nephritis. Mary Mulry, 73, 1401 Terrace, carcinoma. v, James D. Finley, SS, Central Indiana Hospital! paresis. Katherine A. Stnndon, 49, 625 North Jefferson, carcinoma. Cora Bell Paulsell,. 53, 1051 Roache, carcinoma. William Oscar Leonard, 52, 546 College, lobar pneumonia. John T. Parkinson, $4, Roosevelt Hotel, uremia. \ Benjamin Franklin Bird, 44, Long Hospital, general peritonitis. Margaret Fitzgibbons, 60, 1529 West Morris, chronic myocarditis. Infant White, 1 hour, 932 North Senate, , premature birth. Abraham Tribble, 62, 419 West Vermont, carcinoma. Norma H. Hampton, 1, 1131 St. Paul, gastro enteritis. Elsie C. Nelson, 43, Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Goldie Altneda Rich. 21, 2039 Tipton, pulmonary tnbereulosis. Bessie Smith. 3S, city hospital, tuberculous peritonitis. William J. Cox. 63. 2010 East TwentyFifth. mitral Insufficiency. Georgia Morton, 20, city hospital, acute miliary tuberculosis. William Fellows, 67, city hospital, car-dio-V-ecular disease.

It's a Snap for Her

~ /

She looked the other way just as the Times camera man clicked his shatter. She. seems to be taking her time, strolling along, carrying her vanity case. The camera man doesn’t know who she is. If she will come to the Times office and identify herself, she will be given two seats-for a Stuart Walker play at the Murat Theater. Someone is being snapped every day. Perhaps your picture will be in tomorrow's paper. If it is, you will have free theater tickets coming to you.

MARION TALLEY, ONLY FIFTEEN, GREAT SINGER Pretty Artist Wins Praise of Famous Soprano for Her Performance. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.--Beauti-ful, petite Marion Talley, a lass of 15, sang her way into the hearts of hundreds j of music lovers hero when, sh" made h>-r : operatic debut with the Kansas City | Grand Opera Company. : The young girl’s first appearance wwas iln the stellar role of Arline in Balfe's ; “The Bohemian Girl.” She received a tremendous ovation from her audience, had listened spellbound while she flittered from note to note. Although the youthful soprano has i had slightly more than a year of vocal study, musical critics declare her voice possesses the beauty, power and range of an educated prima donna twice her age. She registers high ”F’’ sharp with apparent ease. t Her second appearance was in the title role of “Mlgnon.” COMPLETES HER SOPHOMORE YEAR, i Marion has just completed her sophoi more year In high school. She is of sober mien, intensely studious, nnd her fca- | fures radiate youthful cheerfulness and i optimism. She is not addicted to self- ; praise in the slightest degree. ! Mme. Galli Cured, who heard Marion sing recently, displayed a warm interest ' in her future plans and predicted a gre-at ■ career for her. . GALLI-Cl KCI PRAISES HER. “I never heard so well-developed a ; Voice in a girl of 15,” said the dislin- ; guished diva. “Already she does many | things well. Her phrasing shows iuu- : sicianship of a high Caliber.” I “I atn thankful every minute of ea-h I day for the gift of my voice,” declares ! the little “song bird.” “I know that it is a gift. 1 like to sing better than anything else in the world. I “I sincerely hope to become a great art- ; ist. Some day I want to sing with the j Metropolitan Opera Company. If my ; singing brings Joy into the lives of peo- ; pie in future years, as I hope that it will, j I will be a very happy person, j “I feel that tis imperative that I study I some place In the East. I don't care to i Journey abroad to study, because I : think there art Just as capable voice ln- ; si motors in* this country as In any for- ; eign nation. 1 am-planning to go to Ohij cago some time this fall to continue my , vocal training, but I am not positive as yet who my teacher will be.” j Marlon has other musical ability. She i bus studied the violin for the past five years. She also plays the piano.

AL HAS HIS HANDS FULL

"' ' i

A1 Kaufman of Washington, I). C., with triplets the stork brought. Two girls and a boy, their aggregate weight is fourpounds and one bunce and all are doing nicely, thank you.

REVENGE Because her husband objected to her ; t-u> lug linen from a Syrian peddler, j .Mrs. Edith Williams, 26, 1946 Valley uvenue. drank poison today-. She may die. She was taken to the Methodist j Hospital. ! v Threat to Strike Secures Promise The threatened strike of the rorhmls- • sion which is recounting the ballots cast in the recent primary election on the Republican legislative ticket failed to materialize, nnd the men will return to , their work, Judge I!urr.v O. Chamberlain of Circul Court said today. The tneu became uneasy over the probability of their hot being paid by Thomas Dexter, negro, who is contesting nomination for tlie House of Representatives. , ; Counsel for Dexter promised the men , pay within two weeks. Two Men Are Fined as Tiger Operators Andrew Alexander 317 West Morris street, was fined SIOO nnd costs in city | court today on a charge of operating a , blind tiger. One quart of whisky and thirty one quarts of home brew were found in a raid on his home. , Bert Haas, 532 West Morris street, whs convicted on the same charge and fined SSO aud costs. Lieutenant Romlu- \ ger, who conducted both raids, found : fifty one-half pints of home brpw beer i at Haas’ place. | Two Autoists Free of Parking Charges Two autoists were freed in city court today of charges of violating parking ordinances. The case of Roy Wilraeth of ; the Sprink Arms Hotel, brother of Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. was dismissed by j the prosecutor’s office without- being | called for trial. Arid Butcher of 931 CotI tage avenue, was discharged with a wurnj ing. Citrus Cankers in Groves of Florida WASHINGTON. June 20. Citrus canker, the much-dreaded bacterial dlsi ease of orange and grapefruit groves lnj (reduced from Jnpau many years ago, i has been discovered in FJorirla again i after nearly two years absence, the Department of Agriculture has announced. A corps of men experienced in caukor control has been dispatched to combat ! the outbreak, and officials believe Its j spread will be checked.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

‘A FRAME-UP,’ SAYS ACCUSED KILLER OF WIFE j Doctor’s New Wife Believes Him innocent of Poisoning. WASHINGTON, Ga., June 20.—Dr. J. G. Saggus, prominent physician, today | characterized as a “frame-up” the charge | be had poisoned his first wife and | Charles W. Wilbanks in order he alone ’ might possess the latter's wife. Ur. Saggus is uuder arrest on a charge of murder, following action by a Coroner’s jury. Saggus' statement that he Is Innocent found ready substantiation from his beautiful wife, formerly the wife of Wilbanks, whom thg physician married several weeks ago. Wilbanks died two month* previously. “It’s all a biMieh of lies,” she sobbed when told of the arrest of Dr. Saggus. Mrs. No. 1 died under mysterious circumstances Nov. 23 last, according to testimony presented to a coroner's Jury. Poison, the jury held In returning a verdict of double murder agaiust Saggus, was the cause of the deaths. TREATY WINS IN IRISH ELECTION BY LARGE VOTE Opposition of De Valera Is Repudiated by Majority of Two to One. ! DUBLIN, June 20.—The Irish Constitutionalists made a clean sweep of the Free State general ele 'tion. defeating the republicans (antl-Constltutionalists) In all j parts of the country, according to further tabulation of the oete here tffffhy. ! The result at 1 o'clock stood : Constitutionalists, 42 scats. Republicans. 23 seats. ! Independents, 9 seats. ’ T.aborites, 7 seats. The Constitutionalists support the Anglo-Irish peace treaty aud favor the ratification of the Irish constitution by the Dail Eireann. The Republicans repudiate both. Eamonn De Valera, chief leader of the I ; Republicans, has not yet announced his j intentions. He Is awaiting a decision of j the Republican executive council and j Roderick (Rbry) O'Connor, leader of the) irregular faction of the Irish Republican j army. It 1* possible that they may de- I ; cide to oppose the constitution by force j i of arms instead of allowing the aDtl i to decide upon it. , The returns from Cork show the elec- j ; tion of two Constitutionalists. i The Countess Marklewlca, supporter of I De Valera and an advocate of war, is re- j ported to have been defeated. If the Constitutionalists. Independents and Laborites were to form a coalition it would give them tremedous strength In the new Parliament. Four representatvles of Trinity College were elected. ‘Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein and president of the Dail Eireann, was elected In County Cavan. He is ono of the main leaders of the Constitutionalists. GIRL IS FOUND WITH FUGITIVE; SHE TOOK $1,666 Companion of Nellie Dungan Arrested for Stealing an j Automobile. HUNTINGTON. Ind? June 09.—Nellie j | Dungan, 20, who has been missing from j her home here for more than two weeks, j was located at Decatur. 111., and her com- I panion. Roy Comer, with whom she is j thought to have gone to that city, has been arrested on a charge of having i stolen an automobile from Dr. A. C. Ar- 1 nott of Lafayette. When Miss Dungan left home, she took with her $1,606. It was revealed that Comer wnssn osi caped convict from the Federal prison at Atlanta. He is being held until complete charges can be filed against him. BAPTISTS IN SUPPORT OF- - PEACE (Continued From Page One.) I the Secretary of State to secure a limitation of armament, and see In the treaties adopted a step toward this desired end. We recognize fully the responsibility of the churches to educate the people in the evils of war and to promote a federation of all peoples. We urge our pastors and people to study the principles of International morality, and to seek to create a Christian attitude of mind In lnter- ! national relations.” The committee on city missions also reported. , The morning session w r n devoted to' ; talks by representatives and workers of I the American Bnptist Home Mission Soj clety. Among the speakers was Miss ! Alene Bryan of New York City, who Is head of the Judson Neighborhood House,! I which is the largest Christian center; ( maintained by the Woman’s Home Mis- '■ sion Society. Both the Judson House nnd ’’ the furnishings belong to Mrs. Finley. J. Shepherd (the former Helen Gould). I i Mrs. Shepherd lias contributed heavily to the mission. OTHER SPEAWERS BEFORE SESSION. Other speakers w r erc D. L. C. Barns of New York, secretary of the American Baptlut Home 'Mission Society; Bruce Kinney, who has been engaged in the work among the Indians for many years; H. J. Bnllentlne of Ft. Harrison, and J. H. Pollard of Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md., both Army chaplains. H. L. Bowlby, executive secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, addressed the convention briefly and made a pica that “commercialism” be taken out of Sunday observance. He said he believed thut Will H. Hays as the supreme movie leader would not only clean 'up movie moral conditions, but would eliminate commercialism from the Sabbath day. The afternoon session was devoted to a business session of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Mission workers made addresses. . New missionaries were Introduced to the convention. The convention will close touight with the Home Mission Society in charge. Two addresses are announced for the final session. If BOOMING HAMMOND, Ind., .June 20.—Business is booming at the Illinois Car and Equipment OompfLny today. According: to an announcement the company lias received orders for freight cars totaling: several million dollar*. ' t -j,

‘DIVINER’S ROD’ FINDS TREASURE

Everybody Blamed for Automobile- Accidents Drivers and Pedestrians Share Responsibility, //. K. Stormont Says.

BY NORA KAY. ! "Who is to blame for the increasing number of automobile accidents— autoisi* or pedestrians?” Harry K. Storm' tit. safety director of the Hoosier Motor Club, was asked. “Both." Mr. Stormont replied. “In the first place, there are a lot of driver* who think that the Mreets were made only for them,” lie said. "They drive without any regard for other traffic or for persona on foot. When they get In a procession, such as often forms on Meridian or Washington streets during evening rush hours, they either drive so slowly that they delay the traffic be hind them or they take a chance on hit ting Borne one by rushing madly out of line, speeding to the cegtir of the Hue, trying to squeeze in, when they see it s ' the only way to avoid a collision, i FIGURES PEDESTRIAN IS ON LOOKOUT. I “Then there’s tho driver who never ! pays any attention to tho crossings, figuring that the pedestrian ought to be I looking ou(, so he need not worry to look i out for him. I "Unfortunately for the pedestrian, how- ! ever, nine times out of ten he 1s depend- ! log on the auto driver to do the looking. | People who do not drive a ear have a sub- ; lime faith in those who do. It Seem*. | They seem to think that the autist can ] keep an eye on them, figure out what | they are going to do when a lot of times I they don’t know themselves—and stop his I ear as quickly n* they cun stop walking. [ But he can’t. Even with the brakes in | good order it take* a car longer to stop ! than it takes for a person to do so.” “There Is a law In Indianapolis, according to Thomas C. Whallon, wko j sometimes acts as special police Judge, j that three miles au hour is the legal spe<l for turning eorners In the down town district, nnd an autolst who was j unaware of this law nnd made a right] turn in too much of a hurry, thereby up- | setting several pedestrians who expected l the ear to stop, was given a generous fine and a mandatory invitation to spend a few weeks in jull as a result of his violation qf the law. so. from a standpoint of economy and comfort—for all parties concerned, It’s up to the driver to watch his corners. CARE WOULD SAVE PEDESTRIANS, HE THINKS. “But without excusing any autoists for careless driving, f think a little careful walking ’ would save pedestrians a good many bruises and the autoists a lot of damage suits,” Mr. Stormont said. “You can stand on any street corner and watch more violations of the safety-first rule byyffustful and careless pedestrians than an nutoist could get away with In a year. They delight In darting In and out, between cars, parked along the curb. Th6y would much rather. It seems, cross the street between blocks than at the corner. They step off the curb lots of times, wlth--1 out looking up to see if any cars are j coining, and then when they hear a horn i close to them they leap wldiy back—or forward—whichever way the Impulse I strikes them. The pedestrian who pays ! any attention to the traffic signal Is ns rare as tho dodo bird. Most of them

How much should a Doctor’s wife overlook? jji:* J i®ijj The demands and nature of a /tNJL. doctor’s practice subject him to sorts situations which ! 1 ® (li§ no wife can think of comfort- " I 'i/I ably. How much should she overlook? How far dare her jealousy take her? Read “The Doctor’s Wife”—powerful and searching. Together with 6 N more stories and 64 features in Good Housekeeping out now v

seem to enjoy violating all signals, aud I just (rust to luck not to get hit.” And, shortly afterward, the observer saw a flapper Washington street to powder) her nose, while autos and street car* whizzed ail about and she didn't get hit, either. DORSEY IS FREE UNDER BONDS IN MURDER CASE Alleged Slayer of Two Men With Sledge Hammer Released From Jail. PETERSBURG, Ind., June 20.—Otho Dorsey, charged with murdering I.ouis E. Bement and John T. Willis, with a sledge hammer Feb. 13, Is out on bond today. He was released from the Pike County Jail yesterday afternoon. His bonds were fixed by Judge Dillon at $12,500 on the charge of killing both men and $10,(W0 on the charge of killing Willis. Permit to Build Large Apartment A permit for construction of n twostory brick -ycneer and stucco apartj ment, housing eighteen families, at 804 j East Forty-Fourth street, was issued to jthe Circle City Construction Company j today. The building will bo 32 by 413 : feet and cost approximately SBO,OOO. Policeman Dies in Hospital After Illness Henry EUercamp, 2626 Southeastern avenue, a patrolman, died at the city hospital last night after an illness of three days. He was appointed to the police force Icb. 15, 1921. GENTLEMAN? CINCINNATI, June 20—The American Federation of Labor got into a row today ovir Alexander Howat, Kansas mine leader, now in prison. During a heated debate on a resolution congratulating Howjit and August IJorchy, another mine leader, for their “courageous and steadfast determinatiqtj to uphold .lie law.'V John L. Lewis called Joe Lynal of Peoria, 111., a liar. I.ynal, one of the authors of the I resolution, charged Lewis was responsible for putting HoVat and Dorchy in jail, and said Lewis double-crossed them. “The gentleman is a liar,” said Lewis. 8 J

COMMISSION HAS QUESTION OFRATE RAISE Arguments in Muncie and South Bend Cases Applied to Company’s Petition. The question of whether a permanent increase in telephone rates shall be granted the Indiana Bell Telephone Company was before ti!e public service commission today following a one-day hearing on thf company's petition. At the fconclußion of testimony of several witnesses for the company, both sides waived the right to make oral arguments | before the public service commission. ! The acceptance of evidence governing ! certain points given in "the hearing of ihe Muncie and South Bend cases shortened the hearing. The question of valuation and the financial condition of the company were considered principally, during the hear- j ing. A wide divergence of opinion was indicated by attorneys for the company and Taylor Groninger, representing the city of Indianapolis. The telephone company contended that $17,500,000 represented a fair valuation and included in this sum Ji’.ttoo.ooo going value. Members of the commission took exception to (he amount fixed as going value and witnesses for the company claimed that the amount''was not unreasonable and could fairly have been placed at a higher figure. The valuation tentatively fixed by the commission on the value of the telephone property is approximately $5,000,000 less than that claimed by the company. On the valuation of the company it was asserted the, emergency increase, effective since February 1, would enable the company to earn less than V per cent if carried out on Ihe same basis for one year. One of the classifications established in the last rate order was shown to be unsatisfactory by testimony of several witnesses. the two-party residence measured service. The necessity of challenging subscribers has proved impractical, and under examination by Taylor Groninger it was admitted that the company has kept account of the number of calls of only about one-third who have the twoparty measured residence service. A decision may Jbe reached in the case within a week or ’ten days, according to memhers of the commission.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin? Unless you see the nhme “Bayer’’ on package or on tablets you are not get- ] ting the genuine Bayer product preI scribed by physicians over twenty-two ' years and proved safe by millions for I colds, headach®, toothache, ‘earache, neuI rqigia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain lu general. Accept only I “Bayer” package which contains proper i directions. Handy boxes of twelve tabj b*ts cost few cents. Druggists also sell ] bottle of 24 nnd 100. Aspirin Is the ; trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaoidester of Salicyllcacld.— j Advertisement. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zcmo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Vse From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for largo size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops ] itching, and heals skin troubles, also ! Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It. penetrates, cleanses and soothes. | Zemo is a clean, dependable and inI expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, j us we believe nothing you have ever | used is as effective and satisfying.— j Advertisement. “TIZ” FOR ACHING _ SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off and then j put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours in “TIZ” bath. Your toes wlll wri &gle with joy; */ they’ll look up at you > an( t almost talk hnd then they’ll take another dive in that “TIZ” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead —all tired out —just try “TIZ.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Y r our feet will dance with joj r ; also you will find all pain gone*from corns, callouses and bunions. There’s nothing like “TIZ.” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and catise foot torture. A few cents buy a box of “TIZ” at any drug or department store—don't wait. Xh! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your Shoes feel.— ! Advertisement. For Sour Stomach Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bilioutaeer, Indigettion or Constipation—take FOLSY CATIi ATTIC TABLETS They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Do not gripe or sicken. P. S. Meehan, Elm St., Hancock. Mleh.t “I j have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and can poaitivcly lute that they ar the best laxative,”

JUNE 20, 1922.

pm llstrikeJJ toaste^^ Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers —Read This Letter and Statement Follows Portland, Indiana. —“I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and iiitiitimiriiin’ i wou *and often have to d° wn b e * I cause of pains. One Sunday my auat was '“.siting P.jiictß u3 she sai ii het> ‘ gi E i3 p t -°B ■* ■ ham’s VegctaJS; j v |ljl CompoundandJ^p | |US well, so nnß |l <|| said she guiJpjLJ i JL she would i-W| I'-vit- It is me good and I praise it are welcome to use i -,’i::.< r.j’." - STELLA U. 8. Portland, Indiana. Mothers You should carg|p| g .r-iauiThter's health. her 'of'the danger which standing around with cold or Wt 2 from lifting heavy articles, or working. Do not let her If she complains of headache, painS in back or lower limbs, or if you no- 1 tice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her carefpl attention. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, _as it is especially adapted to relieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure her.

What Makes Women Popular and Admired? An Amazing Secret Everyone Should Know WITH a shapely, well-rounded face and figure, a clear skin and beautiful complexion, steady nerves, a keen mind and a body tingliny with the warm glow that comes from rich, red blood, a woman’s power and fascination are increased ten-fold—no matter what her age. It is to produce this very result that millions of women are today taking MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets so that Nature may be properly aided in restoring that firm flesh, “pep” of youth, and healthy vigor of internal health which will keep you alert, active and beautiful. Because of the rare combination of marvelous vitalizing elements In MASTIN’S Vitamoji Tablets the results produced are often so quick and wonderful as to seem almost like matfle. Ir you are thin and undeveloped with blemished skin, flabby flesh or sunken cheeks, if you are nervous, irritable or run-down, subject to spells of dizziness, lack of appetit*. or if you suffer from indigestion ttart today taking two of MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets with each meal and see for yourself the surprising change that often quickly takes place in your weight, energy and appearance. For your own protection and safety you must say MASTIN’S to get the Original and Genuine VITAMON Tablets. WHEN LAXATIVES FAIL IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY mm The New Intestinal Cleanser ft for Obstinate Constipation | “More Than a Laxative” CI.AX Pelets are recommended and ■ endorsed by the makers of MASTIN’S 1 Vitamon Tablets. You can get MASTTN’S Vitamon and CLAX Pelets at all good druggists, such as Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug, Huder’s, Tearson’s, Stuckineyer’s.

MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets

CabcarafclcQU [s Soothing For Babys Skin After a bath with wafm water and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and refreshing for baby’s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. S*mpl I*eh Pr*byMvti Addt: “Cuttttrat*koratsriM. '>*pt.lsV, IS.Uu*." Sold ir;wher. Scp2s. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talc*am 2£c. fes# Cviticura Soap sSmtci witkout muff.